Importance of Dussehra.

The tenth day which comes nine days after this hundred month Navali Navratri is called Dussehra. Dussehra means sweet Dasha loser. In fact, the word Dussehra has become a corruption of the word Dussehra. Nine days of Navratri, tired of waking up late at night and playing Ras Garba, rest on the day of Dussehra and enjoy. Dussehra is also known as Vijaya Dasami. The battle of Rama Ravana in Lanka lasted for nine consecutive days and on the tenth day Rama played Rama Ravana, hence this festival is celebrated as Vijayadasami. Vijayadasami is a symbol of victory of truth over untruth.

The victory over Lanka after the slaying of the arrogant evil Ravana by Shriram is called Vijayadasami by the whole monkey army. On the day of Dussehra, people inaugurate a new generation or shop or have auspicious moments. Some people worship their vehicles and lay wreaths while Kshatriyas worship their weapons. Industrial workers clean and worship machinery in a factory. On the day of Dussehra, it is very important to worship with the flower of Golgotha.

The Sami tree is especially worshiped on the day of Dussehra. It is said that the Pandavas hid their divine weapons on this Sami tree before spending an unknown abode in the thirteenth year after twelve years of exile. Is woven. Even during the reign of the king, on the day of Dussehra, various contests, art performances and colorful dance programs were held and the royal rides of the kings were circulated throughout the town. From the kings, donations were distributed to the poor, miserable and needy people and sweets were distributed. In short, Dussehra is a festival of rejoicing.

- Yogeshbhai Joshi